Templo de la Soledad ("Church of Our Lady of Solitude")
This church abounds with baroque details.
2 Sur and 13 Oriente

This church is one of the most beautiful buildings in the city. It originated as a chapel built by a mulatto inhabitant. Its purpose was none other than to honor the image of Our Lady of Solitude. Around 1708, a plan to build a new church to the same end was approved. If we think about the exuberance of the baroque in Puebla, we can't miss out on visiting this church, perfectly appointed with its dome with black and white tiles, the colors of Our Lady of Solitude. Its two baroque altars are some of the few left in the city after the changes made to the interiors of churches in Puebla in the 19th century, which gave preference to neoclassical décor, like the beautiful main altar of this church, designed by José Manzo.

Don't miss seeing the amazing relief work on the facade and the pulpit made of Tecali stone, as well as enjoying the paintings of the baroque altars, where a picture of Christ rising from the inferno will impress any visitor!